h-Us 




OUR 

CONFEDERATE 

DEAD 



V. 





■^l^^tt--/^ 




PYRAMID MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE DEAD IN 
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY 

Erected by the Ladies' Hollywood Memorial association 
AT THE Cost of $26,000 

Its base measures forty-five feet square, height ninety feet, and consists of irregular 
blocks of James River granite- Its four sides bear the following inscriptions: 

"Erected by the Hollywood Memorial Association, 
A. D. 1869" 

"To THE Confederate Dead" 

"Memoria in Sterna" 

"Numini et Patriae Asto"" 



Our Confederate 
Dead 



JEW ^oubentr 

IS AUTHORIZED BY THE 

LADIES' HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL 
'' ASSOCIATION 

OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
Organixtd May 3, 1866 



Ij^titt 10 €tnti 



1916 






COPYRIGHT 
DECEMBER, 1915 









WHITTET t SHe^PERSON, PRINreR*/ HICHMOND, VA. 



INTRODUCTION 



1? 



THE war between the North and South of the 
United States of America covered a period of 
four years, from the firing of the first gun at 
Fort Sumter, S. C, April 12, 1861, to April 9, 1865. 

On this latter date Robert E. Lee, Commander-in- 
Chief of the Confederate Army, surrendered to 
Ulysses S. Grant, Commander-in-Chief of the Federal 
or United States Army, at Appomattox Courthouse, 
Virginia. 

Richmond was the capital of the Confederate States 
and Virginia virtually the battle-field of the long 
conflict. 

According to the New York World Almanac for 
1894, the men furnished the Federal Army numbered 
2,778,304. In regard to the number of men furnished 
the Confederate Army, replying by letter to the writer's 
query. General Marcus J. Wright, War Records, states 
that "the absence of complete rolls of the Confederate 
Army makes it impossible to give an exact report." The 
most accurate estimates place the number "at between 
600,000 and 700,000." 



Roses, White and Red 



Inscribed to the ladies of the Hollywood Memorial Asso- 
ciation, by Mrs. E. D. Hundley (now dead), author of "The 
Bonnie Blue Flag," and other lyrics. 

Oh ! gather the sweet red roses, 

And roses of snowy white. 
And twine in a wreath immortal 

Those flowers of love and light 
To crown our gallant soldiers. 

Who, in dreamless slumber lie, 
'Mid the perfume and the incense 

Of deeds that never die. 

For warm as the hearts of crimson 

That burn in the sun-kissed leaves, 
Of the brilliant blood-red roses 

When the nightingale sadly grieves, 
Are the tears that fall at noontide 

For the dead and buried braves. 
They've bequeathed us glorious history. 

We can give them only graves. 

So over these graves of emerald 

Plant fragrant roses of white, 
Empearled with the tears of angels. 

In the blue and stilly night ; 
As the dews descend from heaven, 

And the west wind softly sighs, 
While the sentinel stars above them 

Keep watch in the azure skies. 

How well they sleep in the Southland, 

Those warriors of long ago. 
While about them clamber the roses. 

Blood-red, and roses of snow ; 
So gather the sweet, red roses, 

And roses white and fair. 
And cover cur gallant heroes 

With the colors they used to wear. 



History of the 

Ladies' Hollywood Memorial 
Association 



1865 to 1916 

DURING the winter of i865-'66 Rev. Charles 
D. Minnigerode, rector of St. Paul's Church, 
and Frank W. Dawson, late of the Charleston 
News and Courier (S. C), met casually in the parlor 
of Mrs. Charles G. Barney. While speaking of the 
war Captain Dawson expressed the wish that some 
custom could be established in recognition of the Con- 
federate dead. Dr. Minnigerode mentioned the custom 
on All Saints' Day, in his native country, Germany, of 
putting immortelles on the tombs, and he suggested the 
beautiful and appropriate idea of choosing a spring 
day for placing fresh flowers on the graves of Con- 
federate soldiers, 

Mrs. Barney grasped the idea at once, told many 
friends of it, and the result was a meeting of the ladies 
of Richmond at St. Paul's Church, May 3, 1866. The 
meeting was opened with prayer by Dr. Minnigerode. 
He implored God to aid us in our sacred movement 
and holy enterprise. The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial 
Association was then organized and named, its object 
being "to collect funds to be applied in enclosing, 



arranging, returfing and otherwise placing in order 
the graves of the Confederate dead interred in Holly- 
wood Cemetery, so that the tombs of our fallen soldiers 
may be permanently preserved from oblivion, and their 
last resting places saved from the slightest appearance 
of neglect or want of care. 

At a subsequent meeting it was resolved that, "all 
disposed to co-operate with us will repair, in such 
groups and at such hours as may be convenient, on 
Thursday, May 31, 1866, to Hollywood Cemetery to 
mark, by every appropriate means in our power, our 
sense of the heroic services and sacrifices of those who 
were dear to us in life and we honored in death. The 
call was enthusiastically responded to on this first 
Memorial Day, and flowers were sent by citizens to 
Grace Episcopal Church, where they were made into 
wreaths and taken to Hollywood. 

An address was printed and circulated, as at this 
time, the Federal authorities, who were in control, 
would not allow crowds to congregate or an address 
to be made openly by the people of this city. 

Carrying out the object of the Association a register 
was taken, giving name, company, regiment and State 
of the first seven thousand buried from the Richmond 
hospitals, and printed in 1869. It can be seen on appli- 
cation at the main entrance of the cemetery. Probably 
there may be a few errors in the spelling of names or 
assignment to companies, but the register is accurate as 
could be made with existing sources of information. 
The graves were levelled, granite blocks put at the 
corners of each lettered section. Now in 1896 we 

8 



can appreciate the beauty of this noble work in its 
maturity. 

This work accomplished, the ladies determined to 
transfer the Confederate dead from Gettysburg to 
their grounds in Hollywood. Arrangements were 
made, and these remains were carefully collected in 
boxes, and in this manner buried on the green slope 
north of the Pyramid Monument. "Here lie Con- 
federate soldiers, 18,000 of them, not in companies 
only, but in battalions, in regiments and in brigades. 
Here are the bloody fruits of Williamsburg, Seven 
Pines, Mechanicsville, Gaines' Mill, Cold Harbor, 
Savage's Station, Frazier's Farm, Malvern Hill, 
Sharpsburg, Gettysburg, Fort Harrison, Yellow Tav- 
ern, Drewry's Bluff and many other fields, where Con- 
federate valor illumined the pages of history." Over 
1,800 from North Carolina, 1,300 from Georgia, 800 
from South Carolina, from 5 to 500 from other States, 
600 from Virginia, nearly 400 among the unknown 
dead. 

There are about 18,000 buried here now, originally 
there were 12,000, of whom we have the names of 
7,000. The soldiers who die at Lee Camp Soldiers' 
Home are buried here also. 

In speaking of our Confederate dead, our orator 
at an annual celebration, said eloquently : 'Their 
bright, gracious figures are instinct with life, hope, 
and heroic youth, as they sweep athwart the eye of 
memory, wearing their wounds like stars. And by the 
light of those stars the women of the South pass on 
their way." 



The ladies early conceived the idea of erecting a 
monument to the Confederate dead buried in this sec- 
tion. A bazaar was planned and held in November, 
1866, and the splendid sum of $18,000 was the result. 
This amount was supplemented by lectures and con- 
tributions until it reached $26,000, which was the cost 
of the Pyramid Monument, which stands in the Sol- 
diers* Section of Hollywood Cemetery. 

The monument was formally dedicated in 1869. 
Its dimensions and inscriptions can be seen on another 
page. 

The capstone was put in place by a convict sailor, 
who was given his liberty after accomplishing this dar- 
ing deed. The architect was M. H. Dimmock. 

This work accomplished, and the soldiers' section 
put in perfect order, the zeal of these devoted women 
did not languish. In 1893 they held another memorial 
bazaar, this time to raise funds to establish a Con- 
federate Museum. Prior to this an organization of 
gentlemen had laid the cornerstone for a monument 
to the "Private Soldiers and Sailors." The Associa- 
tion called on these gentlemen, and all other memorial 
associations to aid in getting up a bazaar, agreeing to 
give half the proceeds to the monument fund. 

The bazaar was held in the Armory, at Seventh 
and Marshall Streets, in 1893, ^^^ lasted four or five 
weeks. It was a great success, and the ladies gave 
$15,000 to complete the monument to the Private 
Soldier and Sailor on the brow of Libby Hill. 

Meanwhile an effort was made to induce the city 
to present the ladies with the JeflFerson Davis Man- 



10 



sion, the White House of the Confederacy, where 
President Davis resided with his family during the 
Confederate war, and where Miss Winnie Davis was 
born. The object was attained, the remainder of the 
money reaHzed from the bazaar, amounting to $13,000, 
was used to restore and make fireproof this building, 
which was used after the surrender of Richmond by 
the Federal authorities until the city came into its own 
again, when it was used as a public school. The build- 
ing was formally transferred July, 1893, ^^^ opened 
with interesting and elaborate exercises February 23, 
1896, followed by a reception under the auspices of the 
Confederate Memorial and Literary Society, an organi- 
zation formed from the members of the Hollywood 
Memorial Association, its object being the collecting 
of Confederate history and relics in the Davis Man- 
sion, now known as the Confederate Museum. 



4( 



The Juniors" 



The Association having decided to enlist the boys 
and girls in the good work, proceeded to organize a 
Junior Hollywood Memorial Association. A meeting 
was called at the home of Mrs. P. H. Starke, May 7, 
1892, at which Mrs. E. D. Hotchkiss presided. Thirty- 
seven names were enrolled and the organization per- 
fected, with the following officers : Miss May Greer 
Baughman, President ; Miss E. Maury Werth, Vice- 
President ; Miss Norma Stewart Walker, Secretary ; 
Master W. Douglas Gordon, Treasurer. Mrs. Hotch- 
kiss was chosen the leader. The enthusiasm of the 
young people was phenomenal. Before the close of 



II 



the year they had a membership of 290, which later 
numbered 395. The Juniors assisted in the bazaar of 
1893, having charge of the Solid South Tent, at which 
they made $2,102.03. Their next work was the re- 
moval of the remains of fifty-two Confederate sol- 
diers from Drewry's Blufif to the Soldiers' Section in 
Hollywood. The task of decorating the Lee and 
Howitzer monuments on Memorial Day has been 
faithfully done by the Juniors, and added to their 
charge was the Officers' Section, lying in a remote part 
of the cemetery. It was put in beautiful order, new 
headstones placed where old ones had fallen. June, 
1899, the Association met with a heavy loss in the death 
of the President, Mrs. Norma Stewart Hume. Mrs. 
N. V. Randolph was then chosen as leader and served 
until 1 901, when Miss Elizabeth Townes was elected 
President. The Juniors hold an annual silver tea at 
Lee Camp Hall, which is well attended and most 
enjoyable. 

The present officers are Mrs. Alfred S. Cary, Presi- 
dent ; Mrs. James W. Sharp, Vice-President ; Mrs. 
W. M. Wade, Recording Secretary ; Miss Annie 
Jacobs, Corresponding Secretary ; Miss Bessie Hill, 
Treasurer. A meeting was recently held, at which it 
was decided to make an effort to gather more young 
people into the Association and elect officers from 
among them. The old officers are to hold over for an- 
other year, with Mrs. W. M. Wade as leader. It was 
decided also to raise funds this year to outline the 
Officers' Section with a granite curbing. 



12 



The Philadelphia Monument 



A little over a year preceding the opening of the 
Davis Mansion, a boulder of Barre granite v^as erected 
in HoUyv^ood under the auspices of this Association, 
by the General Dabney H. Maury Chapter of the 
United Daughters of the Confederacy of Philadelphia, 
Pa., in memory of tw^o hundred and tv^enty-four 
knov^n and unknov^n Confederate soldiers from Vir- 
ginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Ala- 
bama, who died in northern prisons and are buried in 
the national cemeteries in Philadelphia. The monu- 
ment is a boulder of Barre granite, with four sides 
rock-faced. It bears beautifully bronze tablets, upon 
one of which is inscribed : 

"Fate Denied Them Victory, But Gave Them 

Immortality^'' 

A bronze relief cast from a full-sized model of 
three flags, crossed, is shown above the inscription. 

"Furled,, But Not Forgotten'" 

The Hollywood Memorial Association placed on the 
monument in 1903 the following inscription, which was 
submitted to the General Dabney H, Maury Chapter 
and approved : 

13 



Dying in Captivity 

AND 

Denied a Monument in Philadelphia 

Where They Lie Buried 

This Stone is Erected in 

Their Everlasting Honor 

IN the 

Heart of the Confederacy 

The unveiling ceremonies took place on a beautiful 
fall evening, October 26, 1902. A large number of 
people came from Philadelphia, accompanied by Mrs. 
Turner Ashby Blythe, President of the General Dab- 
ney H. Maury Chapter ; Mrs. James T. Halsey, chair- 
man of the Monument Committee, and her little daugh- 
ter, Dabney Maury Halsey, who drew the veil. The 
exercises were presided over by Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson 
and eloquent addresses were delivered by Hon. John 
Cadwalder, Col. A. K. McClure and Hon. James M. 
Dodge, of Philadelphia, and by General Fitzhugh Lee. 
Senator John W. Daniel and Hon. Thomas Nelson 
Page, of Virginia,. Many distinguished men and 
women, representing patriotic organizations, helped to 
make up the large crowd which had assembled, and 
just at dusk the veil was drawn. No matter where 
they lie. 



14 



"Young April over their lowly mounds, 

Shall shake the violets from her hair, 
And glorious June with fervid kiss 
Shall bid the roses blossom there. 

"And all around the mournful bee, 

With drowsy hum shall come and go ; 
And summer winds, the live long day, 
Shall murmur dirges sweet and low." 

Whatever historian may have written hitherto over 
these men for epitaph, posterity shall write the words 
that were carved above the Spartans who fell at Ther- 
mopylae, "Go, passers-by, and tell it in Lacedaemon, 
that we died in obedience to the sacred laws." (Clos- 
ing words of Thomas Nelson Page.) 



The Otey Battery Monument 



A shaft, rising seventeen feet, of Virginia granite 
was erected in the Soldier's Section by Otey Battery, 
C. S. A., to the memory of their fallen comrades, June 
II, 1887. 



15 



Pickett's Monument 



This monument was erected by the survivors of 
Pickett's Division in 1888, to the memory of those who 
had fallen in battle or died from wounds. The divi- 
sions were the Thirty-eighth Battalion of Artillery, 
Kemper's Brigade, Armistead's Brigade, Garnett's 
Brigade and Corse's Brigade. The memorial rises 
twenty-five feet, and measures nine feet two inches in 
diameter. It has six columns, ranged in circular 
temple form, supporting a capital surmounted by an 
urn. Between are tablets bearing the list of com- 
manders, regiments and battles. 



Flag Staff Received 



Memorial Day, May 30, 191 2, was made memor- 
able by the presentation of a flag staff, which had been 
erected on the hill to the right of the speaker's stand. 
It was presented by Mrs. David B. Taylor, her daugh- 
ter and Mr. Edgar D. Taylor in memory of Dr. Wil- 
liam C. and Mr. David B. Taylor. 

A Confederate battle-flag is furled from the staff 
every morning. It is the gift of Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor. 



16 



The Hollywood Memorial Association 

Section Placed in Perpetual 

Care 



As a fitting climax to the activities of the Asso- 
ciation during the past fifty years, the last Memorial 
Day, May 31, 191 5, witnessed the fulfillment of a long 
hoped for desire. The General Assembly of Virginia 
had given the ladies $500.00 annually for several terms 
to assist in taking care of the Soldiers' Section and 
paying the salary of a keeper. 

As each succeeding Legislature was composed of 
many new men who knew nothing of our needs, the 
appeal had to be renewed every two years, always with 
the apprehension of refusal. 

This fear and the sad fact that the ranks of those 
who have toiled so long in this holy work are thinning, 
and also the feeling that our daughters might forget, 
strengthened our purpose to make an earnest appeal 
to the General Assembly of 1914 to give us a sum of 
money necessary to put the section in perpetual care. 

The first step was taken when a committee from 
the Association, including the Advisory Board of gen- 
tlemen, appeared before a joint meeting of the Finance 
Committee of the Senate and House of Delegates. In 



17 



words as impressive as the great cause demanded the 
committee asked that the body recommend to the Gen- 
eral Assembly an appropriation of $8,000 to be used 
for the purpose of placing the Soldiers' Section in 
perpetual care, as a monument to the Confederate 
women of Virginia, 1861-1865. The Finance Com- 
mittee made the recommendation and the General As- 
sembly made the appropriation. The Association is 
gratefully thankful to the noble men who thus honored 
us in honoring the defenders of Virginia's soil, who 
died in defence of their country. The State treasurer 
paid to our treasurer in September, 191 4, $8,000. As 
soon as the papers could be arranged and signed the 
full amount was paid to the Hollywood Cemetery 
Company, which pledged itself to keep the soldiers' 
Section in perpetual care. 

On Memorial Day, May 31, 191 5 (the 30th falling 
on Sunday), the exercises were of special historic in- 
terest. An eloquent address was delivered from the 
grandstand by Judge George L. Christian, and the exer- 
cises were presided over by Colonel W. Gordon Mc- 
Cabe. Following these exercises, amid a scene of rare 
loveliness, on a perfect day, with every hillside flutter- 
ing with life, the monument which dedicated the Sol- 
diers' Section in perpetual care was unveiled. 

And once again that spectacular and incomparable 
scene is being re-enacted amid the cheers of the multi- 
tude, when the advance column of the Richmond Blues 
come marching down Gettysburg Hill, each company 
with their white plumes nodding and shining in the 



18 




^/ggwifmrnt 



^^ 






sunlight, followed by the First Virginia Regiment, 
Virginia Volunteers, with perfect step and military air. 

A path was made by the military, through which, 
singing as they went, marched the members of Chap- 
ter No. I Grandchildren of the Confederacy, Auxiliary 
of the Richmond Chapter, and their invited guests of 
the other Grandchildren Chapter, dressed in white and 
red, as an escort to Master J. Taylor Ellyson Crump, 
who drew the veil. This being accomplished. Rev. 
James Powell Smith pronounced the benediction. 

The monument stands directly in front of the Pyra- 
mid. It is of Virginia granite, surmounted by a bronze 
tablet two feet by three feet, and has this inscription : 

"A Memorial to the Confederate Women of 

Virginia, 1861-1865 

The Legislature of Virginia of 1914 Has, at the 

Solicitation of Ladies' Hollywood Memorial 

Association and United Daughters of 

Confederacy of Virginia, 

Placed in Perpetual Care This Section Where 

Lie Buried Eighteen Thousand 

Confederate Soldiers 

The Richmond Howitzers (Artillery), at the close 
of the exercises, gave a salute, and thus was brought 
to a close a day of great rejoicing, as a new new epoch 
in the history of the Association. 



19 



Hollywood Memorial Association 
Must Be Perpetual Too 



There yet remains work for the Association. The 
grounds must be beautiful with shrubs and flowers 
and Memorial Day must be celebrated through all time. 
The annual and life membership dues are necessary to 
its very life. The annual dues are $i.oo, and $10.00 
constitutes a life member. All who are interested are 
invited to join. 



Things To Remember 



A memorial service is held by the Association the 
last Sunday before Memorial Day at one of the Protest- 
ant churches, alternating the denominations each year. 
The first service was held at the Second Presbyterian 
Church and Dr. Moses D. Hoge preached the sermon. 
The second was held at historic St. Paul's. 

Up to this time all of the addresses that have been 
made on Memorial Day have been delivered by Con- 
federate soldiers, it being the custom of the Associa- 
tion to confine its invitations only to those who were 
actively engaged in the service of the Confederacy. 



20 



Officers of the Association 



Mrs. J. K. Caskie presided at the first meeting. The 
Secretary was Mrs. F. W. Dawson. 

The first regular officers elected were: 

President 
Mrs. Wm. H. Macfarland 

Vice-Presidents 
Mrs. James K. Caskie 
Mrs. Wm. N. Bell 
Mrs. John Purcell 
Mrs. R. H. Maury 
Mrs. James Lyons 
Miss Rebecca Myers 
Mrs. Charles McGruder 

Treasurer 
Mrs. Chas. G. Barney 

Corresponding Secretary 
Mrs. Dr. Bolton 

Recording Secretary 
Mrs. Wm. Brown 

List of President from 1866 to 1916 
Mrs, Wm. H. Macfarland 
Mrs. Lewis N. Webb 
Mrs. Joseph Bryan 
Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson 
Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor 

Mrs. E. D. Hotchkiss and Mrs. N. V. Randolph were 
elected to the presidency, but found it impossible to serve. 



21 



The Officers of 1916 



President 
Mrs. Edgar D. Taylor 

Vice-Presidents 
First — Mrs. P. J. White 
Second — Mrs. E. V. Valentine 
Third — Mrs. James Pace 
Fourth— Mrs. C. W. P. Brock 
Fifth — Mrs. George L. Christian 
Sixth — Mrs. J. Taylor Ellyson 
Seventh — Mrs. Henry Carter Stuart 

Treasurer 
Mrs. James D. Crump 

Recording Secretary 
Miss Fannie E. Munford 

Corresponding Secretary 
Mrs. B. a. Blenner 

Assistant Corresponding Secretary 
Mrs. Hugh M. Taylor 

Honorary Vice-Presidents 
Mrs. W. W. Henry 
Miss Minnie Baughman 

The wife of the Governor is elected a Vice-President to 
serve during the term of the office of Governor, v^hich is 
four years. 



22 



Important Dates 

Hollywood Cemetery formally dedicated with public 

ceremonies June, 25, 1849 

The first headstone was set up by Hon. Oliver P. Bald- 
win, orator of the dedicatory exercises, in memory 

of his daughter, Anna Louisa September, 1850 

Association organized May 3, 1866 

First Memorial Day May 31, 1866 

First bazaar held by the Association 1866 

Register of burials in Soldiers' Section printed 1869 

Pyramid Monument erected 1869 

Memorial Day changed to May 30th, a national holiday, 1886 

Otey Battery Monument erected .June 11, 1887 

Pickett Monument erected 1888 

Hollywood Soldiers' Section deeded to the Hollywood 

Memorial Association January 19, 1891 

The Junior Hollywood Memorial Association was or- 
ganized .....May 7, 1892 

Memorial bazaar to raise funds for Private Soldiers' and 
Sailors' Monument and fireproof and restore Jef- 
ferson Davis Mansion, held in the Armory, 7th and 

Marshall Sts., four weeks, beginning April 11, 1893 

Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy, died in 
— ^^ew^Aaifor, La., December 6, 1889. After impres- 
sive funeral services were held his body was in- 
terred in a vault in Metairie Cemetery, New Or- 
leans. His remains were transferred to Hollywood 
Cemetery and buried in the Davis Section, May 31, 1893 
Jefferson Davis Mansion opened as a Confederate 

Museum February 2.2,, 1896 

Granite Boulder to the Confederate prison dead buried 
in Philadelphia was erected in the Soldiers' Section 
in Hollywood by the General Dabney H. Maury 

Chapter, U. D. C, of Philadelphia October 26, 1902 

Mrs. Jefferson Davis died in New York City, October 
16, 1906; buried in the Davis Section in Holly- 
wood Cemetery October 19, 1906 

Flag staff presented in memory of Dr. Wm. C. and 
David B. Taylor, with battle flag given by Mrs. 

Edgar Taylor May 30, 1912 

Bronze tablet, surmounting a granite block, as a memorial 
to women of Virginia, i86i-'65, in recognition of 
the act of General Assembly of Virginia, 1914, ap- 
propriating $8,000 to place the Soldiers' Section in 
perpetual care. Dedicated, Memorial Day. .May 31, 1915 

23 



List of Distinguished Persons Buried in 
Hollywood 



In the limited space left we give a few, very few, of the 
distinguished persons buried in Hollywood Cemetery : 

Jefferson Davis^ only President of the Confederate States. 

James Monroe, President of United States 1817-2^. 

John Tyler, President of United States i84i-'45. 

Matthew Fontaine Maury, Commodore Confederate Navy. 

John Y. Mason, Minister to France. 

James A. Seddon, Confederate Secretary of War. 

John Randolph, of Roanoke. 

Henry A. Wise, Governor of Virginia. 

William Smith (Extra Billy), Second War Governor of 

Virginia. 
John R. Thompson, Poet and Literateur. 
J. E. B. Stuart, General Confederate Cavalry. 
Edward Johnson, Major General Confederate Infantry. 
A. G. Babcock, of Mosby's Command. 
R. Lindsay Walker, General Confederate Infantry. 
John R. Cooke, General Confederate Infantry. 
William J. Hubard, Sculptor. 

Pegram Brothers : John, General Confederate Infantry. 

Wm. J., Colonel Confederate Artillery. 
James W., on Ewell's Staff. 
Rev. Charles D. Minnigerode, Rector of St. Paul's Church, 
Richmond, during the war, and Pastor of Jefferson 
Davis and Robert E. Lee. 
Fitzhugh Lee, General. 
Eppa Hunton, General. 

The remains of A. P. Hill, General Third Army Corps 
(Confederate), were removed from Hollywood and placed 
beneath the monument erected to his memory in 1892, on the 
Hermitage Road, one-and-a-half miles north of Richmond, 
on the spot where he was handed his commission as Brigadier- 
General. 

24 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



014 444 405 ft'^ 



11 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 





014 444 405 Ag 




